The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-31 00:00:00

ikidg uuted id to o the int tO 1 this Ir . the This, i and Avul! Ceipti miry , COL 1' te, 1 1 6 0 pro' to i't l i «7C,b a g4l; etiLe %%Qui d prO" p\-ic wovs to a d d a fousC s t i ruin le 10 )(.1, 1 14 . t to it' or 105 la ); ' mlttc o Lie boid an. (; v lTl' „ in 4to t ten. ion =lll I L I'~ i `y icS 11''t bet°') jo3 C 011) uiC;g 6- 1 nseUie° i 0 10 bef (jr' : 140,1" • If so, 7-mths of this country's whole demand in grain, so far from ,being to seek in foreign ports, might be expeded from Ireland. tesides this in . . proctuceb3,oool., but, in/dead otthit,. by some rills tnanagernent; it produced only 17,0001. He called on the flight Hon. Gentleman. to turn his attention vice of Ireland,, itt :that country.., The praaice of ,borrowing money in Engiandl)e - cOpdetrmed as de, wuetive, because the burthens whibh ihe people of Ireland would bear in consequence ; would be to pay English creditor. He thought the terms proposed for the last Loan were fair; and , Oovernment should have acceded to them. crease, he had the satisfatition to *notice a corre.... sponding increase of bacon and pork. He would (low proceed to the consideration of the new taxes, but first begged to 'put the House on its guard against any expeelation of increase in the revenue to provide for the interest of the loan, after the dis appointment they had suffered last year. The 'light Honourable Gentl&nan had then calculated that the prohibition of the use .of raw .malt in the distilleries, would produce 248,0001. Re had ex pressed his surprise at this extravagant calculation; and the event proved he was• right, for the measure :)r..duced only 50,0001. It was somewhat similar With the spirit duties which were to roduce to this subject., :The only, other circumstance _of this kind 116 would now notice was the -great ba lancat remaining due from dead and aignissed col leaors.. The amount was - immense ; and, from knowing that many of the sums might easily be re covered, and applied to the public use, before new taxes were devised, lie could only impute their long outstanding to the remissness of the agents and soli citors employed. - In mentioning these balances, he begged to be understood as meaning nothing invidi ous t 6 any individual. In the list he found The Earl of Clancarty, for Galway - L. tr,ooo Mr.. Shaw of Cork, with Mr. Luke White for his security • - Mr. FosTin stated, that the Loan was offered in . Irelandwith a view to raise as Much there as possible: Ttie policy.had always been so to raise it, but it had been found that the terms on which the sum might have been raised in Ireland was greater than the Government thought themselves justified in closing with. • It •was judged expedient .therefore,tO accept rates offered the. Contra6tor's in England. He recom mended to the Hon. Gentleman to understand the finances of Ireland better before he condemned the measures of Government in respect to ,Loans. , Sir JOHN- NEWPORT concurred with the night Hon. Gentleman, that the difficulties under which Ireland laboured, was an insuperable bar to raising the •Loin there. After some further observations between Mr . . Foster and Sir J. Newport, the resolutions were put and agreed to. The House resumed, and the re- - port was ordered to be received to-morrow. 74 0 . ~ The late hut 111 r. who . died in raee, 'D2,0001. but did not raise one shilling . It was f rom• o • ch i ldren, and leaving great 'per ;these failures that they were now compelled to pro- • spnal property, Lord Lisle his securayand ' (ride for two years instead of one. The Right Hon. executor - - - .0.500 Gentleman took the revenue at 5000,0001.: he was Mr. Connor, Cork - 179,000 - Mr. Connor, he understood, had been brought ~- at a loss_to know on w h a t d a t a h e p r oc ee d e d, as at ' back from Scotland, (after carrying off 70,0001. be nO time previous to the- last year,- had it ever . sides the above), and imprisoned; but since set ,at amounted to so• much ; and lasi year, as .he had ': large. Why was this ) Was it that he was as noted already stated, the new nkeasures entirely failed. rt for his loyalty as . his two other brothers were in an could not be founded on an expetted increase of the • other line ? ' distilleries, as whatever was gained under that de- i Mr. Moore, of Marlborough scriptiore w o uld be counterabalanced by a loss in Mr. Augustine Fitzgerald, with Lord Lon. . 1 . guevii le for his security - the Customs, on the importation of foreign spirits, e - 8,500 ' Mr. Harrison, of Ennis - . 1,100 Thc first of the new taxes enunierateo was the ad dition on the postage of letters. Many of these he was sure might be very steadily- In 1805 :rue ! Right Hon. Ge n tl eman h a d t r i e d - thi s , i n s pit e o f . , gote and though there were many others which in Mr. TtERNEY rising, pursuant to notice, stated, all his endea v o u r s to s p ew hi m , th a t, i n f inance , a list heolad seen of the Sacker's were termed that making every waver deduaion from the fund desperate,ih contradistind!op to t h ose h e p ro n ounce d of the Droits of Admir a lty, it app ear ed th er e re it was' n o t a l wa y s t h at two a n d t wo mado four. It was true, the revenu e o f the P os t -Office had since to'be sperate, but from which nothing but hopes mained a surplus of 342,0001. There might be : had yet arisen, he believed - the Solicitors-took no - more, but if that were the cas e it .made his argu-. increased; but, be contended, it was-not in cause- . ouenee of the addition then laid on (on the con- steps . but to keep the suits alive, and take the ex- meat the stronger: The question when last before teary, it would ha ve been more, had one-half been pences out of the public purse. Mr. Welsh, Of - them was carried but by a.majority of 17 in a full - i Nang, was another ; but the Crown had a lien on ,House—at least, in a House containing above 200 imp ose d), b u t f r i on ot h er genera l' causes . Th e I an estate he . wished to Sell. • And he (Sir J. N.) members. The case bef o re them was thi s :—The Right Hon. Gentl e m an w a s - mistaken in thinking, that, because a tax produced i n this country, i t trusted they would not enable the titles to be made Duke of Breeswick (of - whom he had never. spoken,. would also be productive in Ir e land. A rich 'coon- out, till the balance was discharged. He a ga i n and could Dever speak but in terms' of the highest try might support that which, in a poorer country, ! guarded himself against meaning any thing invidi- respect) had been recommend e d t o that H o us e by Would cause a decrease : and this, he believed, ! ous. He had only done- his duty in pointing out , his Maiesty fora pro Vision suitable to his rank. No Would be the fate of this tax; which, by diminish- : what might be recovered for the public use, before ' Gentleman had thought proper to object to making Mg the correspondence in Ireland, would lower the direc,l taxes were resorte.! to. . Also to direct their such'a provision for him; but while such a fund ex a revenue from what it now was, rather than aug- ! attention to the enormous exigence o f managemen t istedehe was at a loss to conceive why the Public ment it. With respeLk to the 2d iteme the addi- in the . public Money, and to a vigilant - check upon 1 should be burdened -with a pension of ; 70001. per tional duty on tea, he was equally suprised at that. 1 Collectors of public money, to prevent embezzle- annum. for him. That which urged him to 'make • Why would the Right Hon. Gentleman cruse this meta, or making away with the money in th e ir his motion on the subject, was an-idea that as there Period to lay another impost on the main pillar of the hands. • He was aware the Right Hots. Gentleman was a fund of 342,000). The Duke of 500,0001. Bruns- Customs ? It had decreased 60,0001. in had to struggle with the delays of the law ;. but...there wick's annuity ought 'rather to be charged upon that . last year, and yet this was the time chosen to ad. were excuses-made by the Solicitors- and agents, than upon the Public. •He could not figure to hoorder to render -him another burden to a falling du which ought not to beadmitted. The growing debt, self in what manner it could be better applied by it more productive, As for theiaisins and currants, ty, !, -in proportion to the revenue; filled him with appre a his Majesty than in making a suitable provision for they were not worth adverting to. It was_well hension ; and, he feared, if not timely looked to, it one so near' to him. He -would say no. More then on . woeld come to an alarming height hereafter, and the sobjea, as he could .not eonteive . what poasible known that those articles only would be produaive in taxation which were the consumption of the i be more difficult to overcome. The qubta• charged objection could be made to his motion. He con-. - People. Now, it was acknowledged and known, - l on Irelaud, by the Union, was 'too much. It knight eluded by moving—" That an humble Address be that these articles formed no material part of , thebe said, the bargain was made, and they must abide presented to his Majesty, to represent to ham, that in I consumption' of the Irish Nation. They were not by. it. This was true; but a better bargain might consequence of his gracious message recommending au fond of puddings, &c. as the people - of this coup-' have been made; and, if it was a bad one, the loss, it to them to take .into their consideration the best try ; a n d e ven th ose w h o co uld a tlb r d it, se ldom in" the end, would fall on those who imposed it......... means of ,enabling him to make a suitable provision had.the m u se d i n dish es f or th e i r ta bl es . With re The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded with a warm for his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, his, -. sped to the additional duty ott receipt stamps, he recominendatioti of residence, in the country, to the faithful Comm o n s di.l most cheerfully grant him a . thought it the most injudicious tax that could be de- • Gentry of Ireland, as the surest meansof promoting . sion of 70001. per, annum, payable out. of .and Viseth Already this tax was so much eluded, that it her prosperity and happiness. ' , , chargeable on the Consolidat e d Fund ; but finding of what it ought to pro did not produce 1-10111 Mr. SHAW, with reference toftlie case alluded t(), : by accounts laid. before the House since the gran:, 'duce. Why then animent, and give another in- ' by the Right Hon. Baronet, of Mr. Shaw, the Col- , tlia large sums as Droits of Admiralty appeared ,to ducement for defra u di ng the revenue ? The rise on - ,• learn., the Hon. Geniletnan aiated, that on the day have been received by tile Crown, of which a surplus the newspaper advertisement • duty, too, in his opi- . of his death, the balance of his accounts with G o - of no less than 342;85.81. remains ; they could n o t hion, would d e feat its. own object ; for even at the : vex* ninent was transmitted to him (Mr. S.), but hut express surprise and.-regret that his Majesy's some surcharges having been, made, the widow and . Moirstera Should•have advised him to apply to them present duty, 2 -3ds of. the business of the country wished to settle the account ; family , was done by the circulation of hand bills ; a prac•e• ' arrangements are made, the balance is ready to be . pese was at his Mje,ty's disposal ; and also to re .-;.• tice which would, in consequence of this new ina- . ..;• paid in, whatever it m!y be. - pteseht to hint that' the heavy and unprecedented ~ i Position, be the mote gone into. He -was so con- , vi Mr. W. Poea stated that there were some diffi., - taxation under which the nation laboured, while nced of this, that he would pledge bitnseli - , that, With the new duty the revenue would be less than culties in settling the accounts of Mr. Shaw, he had prosecuting the Nvir against France, anxious as they . ~ sit was at i hi, moment. He now came to the wine directed the necessary inquiries to be made, and ex - were to comply . 'with the wishes of his Majesty, and duty ; and h e really would have thought that the peed •- ped that the accounts woad shortly be made zealous, es they were. to support-the splendour of : e-xperience of 1804-5 would have taught the Right up. The Right Himourable Gentleman bore te s ti- his Majesty's throne, Made it a duty they owed to • lon. Gentl ema n to abstain fr o m th a t tax. At that mony to the statement of the Honourabl e M e mbe r those whose representatives they were, net to in period he h a d b een , wr ite diffi cu l t y, di ssu aded from as, to the wishes of Mr. Shaw'sfatuily to pay up the crease the burdens Of the.people unnecessarily.' Un laYing on a duty to the extent he intended, on the , balance. 7 disclaimed der these circumstances, they hoped his Majesty, statement of a v e ry i n t e llige n t merchant, a Mem'ser Sir J. I\ ewrotor di any idea of imputing beieg informed by his faithful Commons that means - of the House who had declared that he wouldunworthy motives to thelate Mr. Shaw.. might be found in the,llrgits of the Admiralty suff-i -- ! ther e b y de ter i orate t h e r e venue . T o a certa i n d e . I M r . F osratt rep li e d to t h e o b servat i ons o f the cient for the perpose, would be graciously pleased to - - gree he had'yielded to* these- representations, and , Honourable Baronet, with respect to orders that such a sum might be paid into to the deficits in - . for his Serene laid on on l y one -h a lf o f what lie - first proposed. The : the collection of the taxes. As t o Mr. Trench'S the Consolidated Fund as. would purchase an an- The - consequence was an astonishing decrease of, .deficit, that was sued for, and the Jury ,stru c k off nutty equal to the provision made r evenue; and it was-three years before it amounted - 1 40001. Means were taking to remove fiaitioua Highness. to the point:from whence it set out.; an•l_again it charges, and to insure, in tuture, !the- paying into The CHANCELLOR Of . the EXCHEQUER thought diminished. _ln 1800 the duty on Port amounted the Treasury weekly the receipts .of taxes; to as- his Majesty should rather be directly solicited for to 277,4701. and in 1810 to 196,7001• being a de- . certain the exatl amount of the, collection of • the any sum out of the Droits of the Admiralty, to crease o f 8 0,0Q 0 1. I n F renc h w i nes th ere was an -Re ce i ve rs, -f o r which purpose a Bill had . b een - apply to the public service that might he required,- i ncrease of about 30001.; and also, in Spanish wine, brought in last. Session. In consemience of this than that he should be addressed in such terms of of 50,0001. On the whole, the decrease' was proceeding on the part of Government, the pnhl:c - reproach. It the HouSe would have the goodness so • 0. ,0001. With this before his eyes, •how could the perfect rest assured that perfe security would be had to look in what ma n ner the fund had be e n made lige of during the whole war, he thought in no one in 411g lit Hon. Gentleman calculate on his new duty' for the - due observance of the provisions of the Bill. . Producing 100,0001. or r a the r mo r e th a t 1-4th o f The Right Hon. Gentleman quoted from a paper : stance would they be disposed to disapprove of the wad in which it had been applied. Looking back the present produce? With respect to the storage of returns in the Customs, to shew that a suns of ' duty, it was not worth attention, and lie would only 11,0001. only Was due out of the aggregate of the - ' to tnat vote ot • which the Right Hon. Gentlema n s ay, unless better regulations - Were adopted in that colledion. With respeCt to O'Connor's deficit,- ',' had spoken, he thought it had been come to under - matter, i t w o uld ' on ly t urn ou t a burden u p on there was reason to b e li eve great p ar t o f hi s debt impressions very different to thoSe which would • I "ade, without benefiting the revenue. :The last was: fictitious. As :to Mr. Shaw, the surcharges flow influence their condudt. 'Then they had but of these taxes was that' of 50 per cent. addition were in a great measure vexatious. The Right Hone a number of loose sums before them, some of , which were stated to have been given to various - \‘'indows. This might produce what was expected, Gentleman then defended the year oferiterion (with memhera of the Royal Family, and. the whole for „ two or three years ; but it would -be a respect to the receipts of the revenue) which he had represented to be such that the House ought ,to Ileavy burden on persons living In towns, and . taken, and contended,: that from the year 1800 the ' a .„ , , contemplate it as an objed of jealousy ; and, as -,nian snopiseepers," with houses having more than L revenue continued to rise progressively, until it at :seve,windows. H desirous that all' rivedthe • n e vas interfering 1,40 n the occasion. That feeling, he , such slier the House would ad a . becoming part la . .' 'on might be productive; ' but it surely could duty on Malt last year produced 400,0001. when in , 1 10 t be the - wish of Parliament to lessen the •-ia - 1.- ! there was- not a still at woik, of course that had no doubt, mixed itself a great deal iu the ' l ons that the lower orders enjoyed.. What he'had , sum was produced by the brewe r i e s al one . The House at that time ; but now, when they could see . said on these points were mere suggestions. He 'amount of the • sutras itsformer yearsby ,the • did not mean to urge any captious ,oliteCtions to the 7 working of the distilleries and breweries was 'have no reason to doubt of the manner in which it taxes proposed by the, Rialit Honoutahle Gentle- at 370,0001. therefore, when he stated that the could be applied, lie could have no reason for lookin g , Ilian, b u t to p ut .t h e a el ua l: state of - the case 'before , duty on malt had increased, he had stated no back to the former vote with any feeling of ap tile. House, and not allow them to be - buoyed' up more than truth. As to the Post Office, the reve- ; prehension. If the ' 'Muse should be of Opinion 'With false expe6ations. The Right Hun. Gent., 11112 in that! resika was productive. In the wine that` any part of the Admiralty Droits should in addition to this,. had stated, as one of his conso- duties the increase was great, and although the : ' - be applied to the service of- the public, he lati ot ' hOped. they would address his Majesty in a ,„ is, that 'there was no floating debt in Ireland.- title of Porr, as stated by the Right Hon. Bart. was . manner less - indecorous . than that proprdsed.— u& was true—nor would' the circumstances of . ,deficient in produa, he could account for that byi There had .been four commissions, through the wars `d country admit of such a thilw Having stated stating, that at the Custom-house the merchants in : thisthrob.;in' which we had been .engaged; viz, the . Dutch, much, h e . begged pardon for- a few moments - some instances had entered POrt as Spanish wines. ion i Spanish, Prussian, and Danish, on which the total ger, whil e h e pointed out what might have; been Having made these few observations in reply, he as , • landamount of .the proceeds were 7,344,6001. The what might he made available for public pur- sured the Right Hon. Bart. that if he had any taxes, - P°ses, before new burdens were sumspaid to various claimants, to laid on the people. in lieu of chose proposed, he (Mr. F.) would adopt. ' • , the ReceiVer ' The re newel • :General of the Droits, including law charges, etc. newel of the-Bank Charter might have been them, if convenient to the public service. i - granted I amounted to .3,320,9901. In the years 1796 and at a rate which would have Produced a Str JOHN NEWPORT thought Mr. Trench's ba- , fund ; - . 1797,uhere had been applied to the public service or the service of the cotadry; but, instead of - lance should have appeared in• the public accounts. • - • 900,0001. and in January and Febreary - 1,06, then ~.that, it was given away aimest gratis, for the loan ' As to Mr. O'Connor, it- was an imputation on the' cif one sum of 1,000,0001. • .w,,s appropriated to a .sonilar ~m illion, at as high a rate of interest as it . Government to allow the errors in the accounts of Would have been lent for' individuals, and for a Colledors to remain. , . purpose; thus it appeared, that in those years do Striall ' .ii aiteratiun in the * manneetnent.--A sum . • • , : less than 1 900 0001 had been applied t• o the public greater than • t ' . - Mr. A. Baorao considered the Irish Loan as a ' '• ' ' ' L ' " service, without any address from Parliament on a. ~ . . . a resent mielo be received out of most enormous burthen to this country, and sng- - • . it uttes of new train im ao •ed from LI • It \ 71 , e e . ,ie this country. gesred to the Right Hon. Gentlemen in ramie to had the reil7C.l. In the course of the last year there ti 10 per tent, custo ' ditty ei was calculated to borrow the subs *bleb he •l' '1 I ' might want or tle see- i• been paid to Admiral Garrbier, as his share of • s le proceeds arising from the sale of . Danish prizes, iii- 21,000 - On the-motion of Mr. Bankes, the report of the Committee on the Public Expenditure was postpon ed till to-morrow. ADMIRALTY DROITS. !'• '0 ' , "' t ""• ; the 5uni.0r34,8,2611e , There had been paid into,thi Exchetitier, MOreover,.li flifferent . periods;Elie tul ; !Owing.Urns 30,0001,;.10,00oLvtpAr jpg a total ot.3i 0,0001... From, this fond :he:would observe, 171,6001. was paid, to the. Royal- . Family . during the last IhninistratiO n . not,Mean to attach any ‘ blame to -them fer so doing, he. merely stated the fact, to spew that such an appropriation was not more to be charged to the present. Government than to - those who had 'gone before, and ,most par ticularly to the last Administration. Anoteer casq . in.the account came under the head " Seecial," and `eorrsistedpf rewards given to those ,14 , ,1t0 tured vessels which they appeared In have a 'right :tit capture, but which'subse qe e nt l y, they were compel led to give up, and various,other Claim,;.. He should • move for the printing of tbe,paperi on this subject. Igo one payment- -had ever been made.hat nn them report of the King's Advocate: Each of these Or the,. whole might be Called.f6r,.., They would. proice • atisfaEtory i and he would undertake to say : would be no, objeaion to any ,one or more of the. items. These it was his wish to bring for ward, that it m i g ht be seen : on N.rliat grounds ltis ,N,lajestyhad been advised. to make the,granel he 1184 made out oft hat fued.The Wli;ole of the Payments made from the Droits .amounted together to 6,188,43e1. which deduaed tram 7,344,0001. the sum total of the 'proceeds left a balance of 1,157,1681. An ar rear of the 4i. per cent. fund of 40,00,01. had been paid-from the Droits. Thai being a fund, to which, when in sutpluS, such freqeent applicationefere made, he advised his Majesty to rely its its arrear out of the Droits of Admiralty. The provision ioade for the Civil LiSt was not equal,ta its, charges. The establishment, as made by Mr. Pitt, he thought wag not originally sufficient. The last Adreiuistration had become compelled to appropriate -190,00 a to the purpose of relieving the Cieil Tait; and in the course of thir Administration they had been again obliged to go to another fund, the Scotch gevenue, to release the Civil List froni debts recently 'Aeenenu- Wed. 'He understood the 100;0901. had been ap- . propriated in March, I 806, and the 30,6d01. in 1807 for debts contraaed subseqfient to the for Mer pay ment. This arose from the original deficiency in the Civil List, as he had already stated, which uas • such that it fell short between 20 and 30,0001. every quarter. Oct of - the proceeds arising from the Da nish prizes, :148",0001: had already been applied to the public Service. This was done in consequence of a determination to apply-the whole of the •pro- - ceeds thence arising to the service of the PubliC, and to satisfy the claimaetsand captors. • The motives by which they were then a&uated arose out of the circumstances of. there being various merchanfe, who looked for a remuneration: of the losses they had sustained, from. the mariner in which the war broke out, from those -proceeds. The most serious Consi deration was given to their wishes, bUt it was found impossible to comply with theM consis tently with any view of policy, as it would esta blish a most dangerous precedent, and merchants might, in consequence, of the breaking cut of a future war, be indifferent about eeing off their. property. He thought the Right Hon. Geritleman stated the surplus of the broils to be less than it was, but it would be idle to pretend to give that to the Public, and so impoverish the fund as to. oblige the King to come shortly to Parliament to:pay his debts. The Civil Fund was - 159,0001. in debt last March. l•He wished the'Hotise however to bear in Mind aid Civil List of this .and the Civil List of the preceding reign. If 800,6001. was 'tot more than : sufficient in the,, re;gri of Geo. 11. the pretent establishment must-necessarily be insufficient. The Right Hui), Gentleman then instanced several cases, to chew the necessity-of attending to special claims in the mode now preferred. He thought if the motion were ac ceded. to, the droits could not answer the peapose they had hitherto answered. :Whatever criticism might be made . on the Civil List, he thought it must be admitted (unless it was contended its (refits" ought not to be paid) that no fund could so properly be applied to that purpose as the broits of Admi ralty. If there were grounds to apprehend that,the Droits were misapplied, there Might'be some rea son in the interference of Parliament, but when ac counts so satisfaEtory were for the first time laid be fore•them; he thought it a most singular period for calling on the King to apply a fund, which had never been under the controul of Pariiathent, to any particular purpose, when there was a prosp,ea,of its being speedily applied Without their solicitation in a manner which could not but - eiive them entire satis faaion. • . Mr. FREEMANTLE maintained, that the stai '- merits of the Chantellor df the &chequer \vete fallacious, and from accounts he held in his hand; the Civil List had continued to inerease,,notWith standing the tegulatitins to the•contrary. In answer to one Of the objeaions of the Right Honour able Gentlemen, that the Address was ill-timed, he should think that no time would be better cala culated to relieve the Consolidated Ftind, from pres sure, ,than when the people Were so overloaded with taxes. -Mr. Ros replied to the observationS of the last speaker, and stated the aceounts of the Civil List to be * open to every one. He wished the Honour able Gentleman would move fur any papers hi might wish for on the subje6l, and he (Mr: R.) would second-his motion. Contrasting the present Civil List, with that of George 11. he. appealed to the House if 800;0001. at that time was not greatet in proportion than 1,100,0001. the arnOtint of the Civil List now. As Co the Droits of Admiralty, they had, as his Right Honourable Friend ,had stat ed, many claims on them at present. Tho 4 satin. fled; it would Still be time enough for Parliament to decide - on the manner in which the sikpins should be applied. . . Mr. CREEVit said; i t hid been Stated by tbi Chancellor of the Exchequer that 40,0001. had been applied to pay the artear of the 4 per cent. Fund.— . . Out of that Fund the Duke Of GlouCester formerly received 60001. per annum ; but the Fund being unequal to the charge, it w,al tranfferred to the Con solidated Fund. When the Ati per cent. recovered, a number Of MeMbers of Parliament, Mr. Canning's re. lations and s Mr. Long, Were were put on it--4when that Fund was in spear, the arrear could h€ paid from the Droits of Admiralty; now if the Droits of Ad miralty could he so applied; surely it was not tbo Much to ask the King to make a provision for the Duke of Brunswick from that fund. Before the Close Of the Session he would bring the four god is